Economic Impact

Once a bamboo farm comes into existence, it could continue to exist for years with high biomass productivity, self-regeneration and inbuilt tolerating capacity in poor soils, it can grow on degraded land this is what makes it one of the best-known biomass resources. It is widely used in social, cultural, and religious functions by people and is also an integral part of the socio- economic life.


An entire plant of bamboo can be utilized 100% without any waste left behind for various purposes. Bamboo absorbs greenhouse gases, like carbon dioxide and when compared to hardwood trees it releases 35% more oxygen into the atmosphere than they do.


In less developed nations where unemployment leads to civil unrest, bamboo production and manufacturing of bamboo products acts as a source of job opportunities in areas that desperately need social and economic stability.


Bamboo has the ability to grow in a variety of conditions. In the arid regions where droughts are the reason why other crops fail to flourish, bamboo can sustain itself and since the roots of bamboo are left in place even after harvesting, it helps to preserve vital moisture in the soil. Bamboo can survive from low wetlands to higher elevations in the mountains and in a wide range of climates.


It is definitely an ideal plant in many ways not only as a product but it's qualities of growing anywhere at a fast rate without requiring any chemicals makes it the safest choice to be opted for by farmers. The future of bamboo products is bright. Setting the survival traits of bamboo apart this plant alone is capable of producing hundreds of goods this gives those who work with it a promising future.